Description

LINCOLN

SK96NE BRANT ROAD, Bracebridge
1941-1/5/46 (East side)
08/10/53 Church of All Saints

I

Church. C11, C13, C14. North aisle, north transept and vestry,
and probably south porch, 1875, by J L Pearson. Tower raised
and reroofed 1892 by C H Fowler. Restored 1895 and C20.
Coursed rubble and dressed stone, with ashlar dressings and
plain tile roof. Coped gables with crosses.
PLAN: west tower, nave, north and south aisles, north
transept, vestry, chancel, south porch.
EXTERIOR: west tower, 2 stages, has long-and-short quoins,
string course, south-east buttress and pyramidal roof. To
west, a round headed doorway and above it a round headed
light. To south, a renewed C13 double lancet. Bell stage has
double round headed openings on each side with round shafts
and various early Romanesque capitals.
North aisle, 2 bays, has to left a C19 5-light window with
hoodmould, and to right a reset C11 blocked door. West end has
a stepped-headed C19 4-light window.
South aisle, 4 bays, has to the right of the porch 2 single
plain lancets and to their right a C14 ogee headed 3-light
window, all with hoodmoulds. East end has a C14 ogee headed
2-light window. West end has a reset rectangular window and a
small lancet above it.
North transept gable has 2 lancets. Lean-to vestry has a large
stepped gabled side wall stack, flanked by a C13 style door
and a 2-light window. East end has a transomed 2-light window
with hoodmould.
Chancel, 3 bays, has a stepped 3-light window at the east end
and 3 single lancets to south.
Decorated style south porch has a slab roof and cusped
openings with shafts. Inside, a rib vault and restored C11
doorway with dogtooth band.
INTERIOR has a C11 tower arch with imposts and glazed wooden
screen, 1968. Nave arcades, C13 and 1875, 3 bays, have round
piers with 4 ringed shafts, keeled responds and double
chamfered arches with hoodmoulds. C19 arch braced crown post
roof. North aisle has north and west end stained glass
windows, 1888, and a segmental pointed arch at the east end.
South aisle has stained glass east window, 1883, with a plain
bracket to the right. South side has a stained glass east
window, late C19, and a chamfered C14 tomb recess. To west, a
memorial window, 1917. Both aisles have C19 lean-to roofs with

arch braces.
North transept has a chamfered and moulded arch to east, with
a glazed wooden screen. Common rafter roof with collars.
Chancel has a narrow C11 arch with imposts, flanked by single
large squints. North side has a 2-bay C19 arcade similar to
the nave arcades, with organ pipes in the left opening and a
glazed wooden screen in the right. East end has a panelled oak
reredos, c1920, and a stained glass window, 1909. South side
has a C11 piscina and a C13 pointed-trefoiled double sedilia.
C19 arch braced roof with collars and spine beam.
FITTINGS include a C12 round font with interlaced arcading and
renewed round stem with 4 shafts. C19 half-round traceried
stone pulpit. C19 stalls and benches with shaped ends. Reading
desk, 1917. Good late C18 brass chandeliers.
MEMORIALS include a late C18 chest tomb with enriched panelled
sides. Triptych war memorial, pre-Raphaelite style, c1920. 3
early C20 tablets.
(Buildings of England : Lincolnshire: Pevsner N: Lincolnshire:
London: 1989-: 527).

Listing NGR: SK9681667902

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q17526564

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

Recommended Books

• 
  Huddersfield in 50 Buildings
• 
  Hertfordshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  [(Cumberland and Westmorland)] [By (author) Nikolaus Pevsner] published on (January, 1967)
• 
  Hampshire: Winchester and the North (The Buildings of England) (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990: Updated version
• 
  Development and Design of Heritage Sensitive Sites: Strategies for Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas